

%% REQUIRED FIELDS -- Replace with the values appropriate to you

% No symbols, formulas, superscripts, or Greek letters are allowed
% in your title.
\title{The Title Of The Dissertation}

\author{Your Name Here}
\degreeyear{2009}

% Master's Degree theses will NOT be formatted properly with this
% file.
\degreetitle{Doctor of Philosophy} 

\field{Mathematics}
\chair{Professor Chair Master}
% Uncomment the next line iff you have a Co-Chair
% \cochair{Professor Cochair Semimaster} 

%  The rest of the committee members  must be alphabetized by last name.
\othermembers{
Professor Humor Less\\ 
Professor Ironic Name\\
Professor Cirius Thinker\\
}
\numberofmembers{5} % |chair| + |cochair| + |othermembers|



\begin{frontmatter}
\makefrontmatter % The title, copyright, and signature pages.

%% DEDICATION
% You have three choices here:
%   1. Use the ``dedication'' environment.   Put in the text you want,
%   and you'll get a perfectly respectable dedication page.
%
%   2. Use the ``mydedication'' environment.  If you don't like the
%   formatting of option 1, use this environment and format things
%   however you wish.
%
%   3. If you don't want a dedication, it's not required.


% The style file will format this for you.
\begin{dedication} 
  To two, the loneliest number since the number one.
\end{dedication}

% \begin{mydedication} % You are responsible for formatting here.
%   \vspace{1in}
%   \begin{flushleft}
% 	To me.
%   \end{flushleft}
%   
%   \vspace{2in}
%   \begin{center}
% 	And you.
%   \end{center}
% 
%   \vspace{2in}
%   \begin{flushright}
% 	Which equals us.
%   \end{flushright}
% \end{mydedication}



%% EPIGRAPH
%  The same choices that applied to the dedication apply here.
\begin{epigraph} % The style file will position the text for you.
  \emph{A careful quotation\\
  conveys brilliance.}\\
  ---Smarty Pants
\end{epigraph}

% \begin{myepigraph} % You position the text yourself.
%   \vfil
%   \begin{center}
%     {\bf Think! It ain't illegal yet.}
% 
% 	\emph{---George Clinton}
%   \end{center}
% \end{myepigraph}


\tableofcontents
% \listoffigures  % Uncomment if you have any figures
% \listoftables   % Uncomment if you have any tables



%% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
%  While technically optional, you probably have someone to thank.
%  Also, a paragraph acknowledging all coauthors and publishers (if
%  you have any) is required in the acknowledgements page and as the
%  last paragraph of text at the end of each respective chapter. See
%  the OGS Formatting Manual for more information.
\begin{acknowledgements} 
 Thanks to whoever deserves credit for Blacks Beach, Porters Pub, and
 every coffee shop in San Diego. 

 Thanks also to hottubs.
\end{acknowledgements}


%% VITA
%  A brief vita is required in a doctoral thesis. See the OGS
%  Formatting Manual for more information.
\begin{vitapage}
\begin{vita}
  \item[2002] B.~S. in Mathematics \emph{cum laude}, University of Southern North Dakota, Hoople
  \item[2002-2007] Graduate Teaching Assistant, University of California, San Diego
  \item[2007] Ph.~D. in Mathematics, University of California, San Diego 
\end{vita}
\begin{publications}
  \item Your Name, ``A Simple Proof Of The Riemann Hypothesis'', \emph{Annals of Math}, 314, 2007.
  \item Your Name, Euclid, ``There Are Lots Of Prime Numbers'', \emph{Journal of Primes}, 1, 300
	B.C.
\end{publications}
\end{vitapage}


%% Abstract
% Doctoral dissertation abstracts should not exceed 350 words. MS thesis
% abstracts can be up to 250 words. The abstract may, however, continue to a
% second page if necessary.
\begin{abstract}
  This dissertation will be abstract. 
\end{abstract}


\end{frontmatter}
